Skip to main content
guest
Join
|
Help
|
Sign In
LCSDAnatomyPhysiology
Home
guest
|
Join
|
Help
|
Sign In
LCSDAnatomyPhysiology
Wiki Home
Recent Changes
Pages and Files
Members
home
Period 1
Unit 1: Introduction
Characteristics of living things
: period 1
Levels of organization
: period 1
Systems of the body
: period 1
Homeostasis, positive and negative feedback:
period 1
Directional terms
: period 1
Body Cavities and
body planes
: period 1
Abdominopelvic Regions
: period 1
General terms
: period 1
Unit 2: Integumentary System
Epidermis, Dermis and Hypodermis
Epidermal cells
Layers of the Epidermis
Skin color
Hair
Glands
Unit 3: Skeletal System
Function of the skeletal sysytem
Bone types
Long bone
Bone cells
Compact vs. Spongy bone
Axial vs. Appendicular Skeleton
Unit 4: Muscular System
Muscle tissue types
Connective tissue in muscles
Anatomy of a skeletal muscle cell
How does a muscle contraction work?
Muscle function and naming terms
Unit 5: Nervous System
Meninges
Parts of the brain
Lobes of the brain
Anatomy of a neuron
Spinal reflex arc
Divisions of the nervous system
Action potential
Period 5
Unit 1: Introduction
Characteristics of living things
: period 5
Levels of organization:
period 5
Systems of the body
: period 5
Homeostasis, positive and negative feedback
: period 5
Directional terms
: period 5
Body Cavities and body planes
: period 5
Abdominopelvic Regions
: period 5
General terms
: period 5
Unit 2: Integumentary System
Epidermis, Dermis, and Hypodermis
Epidermal cells
Layers of the Epidermis
Skin color
Hair
Glands
Unit 3: Skeletal System
Function of the skeletal sysytem
Bone types
Long bone
Bone cells
Compact vs. Spongy bone
Axial vs. Appendicular Skeleton
Unit 4: Muscular System
Muscle tissue types
Connective tissue in muscles
Anatomy of a skeletal muscle cell
How does a muscle contraction work?
Muscle function and naming terms
Unit 5: Nervous System
Meninges
Parts of the brain
Lobes of the brain
Anatomy of a neuron
Spinal reflex arc
Divisions of the nervous system
Action potential
Period 6
Unit 1: Introduction
Characteristics of living things
: period 6
Levels of organization
: period 6
Systems of the body
: period 6
Homeostasis, positive and negative feedback:
period 6
Directional terms
: period 6
Body Cavities and body planes
: period 6
Abdominopelvic Regions
: period 6
General terms
: period 6
Unit 2: Integumentary System
Epidermis, Dermis, and Hypodermis
Epidermal cells
Layers of the Epidermis
Skin color
Hair
Glands
Unit 3: Skeletal System
Function of the skeletal sysytem
Bone types
Long bone
Bone cells
Compact vs. Spongy bone
Axial vs. Appendicular Skeleton
Unit 4: Muscular System
Muscle tissue types
Connective tissue in muscles
Anatomy of a skeletal muscle cell
How does a muscle contraction work?
Muscle function and naming terms
Unit 5: Nervous System
Meninges
Parts of the brain
Lobes of the brain
Anatomy of a neuron
Spinal reflex arc
Divisions of the nervous system
Action potential
Action Potential 9
Edit
0
5
…
0
Tags
No tags
Notify
RSS
Backlinks
Source
Print
Export (PDF)
Basics:
Sodium ions go into the cell and the electrical potential becomes more positive .
Potassium ions move out of the cell and the electrical potential becomes more negative.
A resting ion is positive on the outside where NA+ is found, the inside is negative where K+ is found
.
How it works:
1. Stimulus opens NA+ channels in the cell membrane allowning NA+ to flow into the cell, this causes resting potential to rise. (depolarization)
2. K+ channels open allowing K+ to flow out of the cell. This causes the charge of the cell to become negative. (repolarization)
All or None
For a neuron to produce an action potential, the cell body has to reach a threshold voltage. Once it does it will fire completely.
http://outreach.mcb.harvard.edu/animations/actionpotential.swf
<- Action potential explanation and animation.
http://bcs.whfreeman.com/thelifewire/content/chp44/4402s.swfL
<- Another explanation and animation with narrarated step by step
Javascript Required
You need to enable Javascript in your browser to edit pages.
help on how to format text
Turn off "Getting Started"
Home
...
Loading...
Basics:
Sodium ions go into the cell and the electrical potential becomes more positive .
Potassium ions move out of the cell and the electrical potential becomes more negative.
A resting ion is positive on the outside where NA+ is found, the inside is negative where K+ is found.
How it works:
1. Stimulus opens NA+ channels in the cell membrane allowning NA+ to flow into the cell, this causes resting potential to rise. (depolarization)
2. K+ channels open allowing K+ to flow out of the cell. This causes the charge of the cell to become negative. (repolarization)
All or None
For a neuron to produce an action potential, the cell body has to reach a threshold voltage. Once it does it will fire completely.
http://outreach.mcb.harvard.edu/animations/actionpotential.swf <- Action potential explanation and animation.
http://bcs.whfreeman.com/thelifewire/content/chp44/4402s.swfL <- Another explanation and animation with narrarated step by step